Dark, peppery and a little rough around the edges, like a man who has seen too much of Los Angeles. Its ripe fruit carries a bitter, smoky finish that suits Marlowe's cynicism.
Brooding and old-vine serious, with a savory depth that lingers like cigarette smoke in a late-night bar. Pour it for the friendship the book mourns.
Philip Marlowe's most melancholy case: a drinking friend, a rich man's wife and a loyalty that costs too much. Smoky, sardonic and quietly heartbroken.
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